Constellation Energy to restart Three Mile Island nuclear plant, sell the power to Microsoft for AI
- Microsoft has signed a 20-year deal to source energy from the Three Mile Island nuclear facility in Pennsylvania, known for the worst reactor accident in U.S. history.
- Constellation will spend $1.6 billion to revive the plant, replacing transformers and restoring turbines, marking the first U.S. nuclear plant to return online after decommissioning.
- A survey found 57% of Pennsylvania residents support reopening Three Mile Island, while 56% of U.S. adults support nuclear energy, showing a shift in attitudes toward this energy source.
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187 Articles
Three Mile Island plans to reopen as demand for nuclear power grows - West Hawaii Today
In a striking sign of renewed interest in nuclear power, Constellation Energy said Friday that it plans to reopen the shuttered Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania, the site of the worst reactor accident in United States history.
Three Mile Island Redux — Nuke Will Be Restarted To Power Microsoft Data Center - CleanTechnica
The surviving nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island will be restarted to make electricity to power Microsoft data centers. The post Three Mile Island Redux — Nuke Will Be Restarted To Power Microsoft Data Center appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Microsoft deal would reopen Three Mile Island nuclear plant to power AI
The restart of the site of the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history would mark the first time a U.S. nuclear plant has come back into service after being decommissioned, and the first time a single commercial nuclear power plant’s output been allocated to a single customer.
U.S. nuclear plant Three Mile Island to reopen to power Microsoft
Three Mile Island, the site of America's worst nuclear accident, will restart operations to provide power to Microsoft, U.S. electricity company Constellation Energy announced Friday. Microsoft will use the capability to deliver its expanding AI and cloud services, which are putting pressure on local electricity providers as tech giants build…
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